The Syracuse Journal, Volume 20, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 November 1927 — Page 8

Classified Ads Classified advertising is accepted at the rate of 5 cents a line for each insertion. A booking and collection fee of 10 cents will be added for a charged account; no account will be chanced for less than 25 cents for a single item.

FOR RENT—My residence on Lake street. Dann Mishler. 26-ts ~FOR SALE-Six pigs, ten weeks old. In good condition. Also 8 pigs eight weeks old. 0. C. Stoelting. 2T-lt FOR SALE—Two second-hand loud speaker radio sets in good condition; complete (nothing to buy) for S3O each. Also the best in new- radio sets and supplies Ow'en Striebv, phone 845. 27-ts RADlO—Something wrong with your radio? Call Owen Strieby. Phone! 845. 23-11 CARDBOARD—AII kinds of cardboard, suitable for drawing and maps, for sale at the Journal office. RIBBONS—We sell ribbons for L C. Smith, Underwood and Oliver Typewriters. Journal office. Sin . DWIGHT MOCK for ' Vulcanizing md flGetuienc Welding Matter; Charging anil Repairing South Side Lake Wawaace * on cement Road. Phone 504 I Syracuse GEO. L X ANDERS Attorney-at-Law Settlement of Estate*. Opinions on Title* Fire and Other Insurance Phone 7 Syracuse. Ind. Floors Sanded and j Retinlshed PAINTING AM) DECORATING; J. C. Abbott ‘ j Phone 754 Syracuse. Ind. ORVftL 0. GfIRR Funeral Director Ambulance Service Syracuse, Indiana. Telephone 75 REX WINTER INCLOSURES, AUTO T IPS. SLIP COVERS, BODY UPHOLSTERING. TRUCK TOPS. * SEAT CUSHIONS, TIRE COVERS, HOOD COVERS RADIATOR COVERS, Goshen ftmo Top and Trlnimlno GoGOSHEN, INDIANA Showing of FALL SUITS FASHION PARK and MICHAEL-STERN CLOTHES KOHLER & CHAMPION 112 South Alain Street * Goshen. Indiana

Come In and see us the next time you are in need of good printing We are specialists in j the kind of work \C that < pleases. / J £ A trial / I* ai! (J I we ask.

CONDENSED COUNTY NEWS Hapt.eniitgs Throughout The County Briefly Clirouielcd lu this Column. Kosciusko county is in the center of the greatest onion re gion in the world. Last year Indiana ranked first in the production of onions, being credited with -a total yield of 3,3U0,0M bushels and a shipment of 4,486 cars, with an average of 500 bushels to the car. All of this yield is in northern Indiana, in Kosciusko county and in neighboring counties, which have muck lands. The onion crop in this section is of unusually fine quality this season and nearly 700 carloads are already in storage in this county and in neighboring counties. Large are also being made. Twenty Christmas bags including many useful articles have been prepared by the county Red Cross committee and sent to the soldiers in service at the Panama Canal Zone. Money for the articles was contributed by Warsaw school students and D. A. R. memhers. David Goshert, aged man of this county, died FYidav morning at 4 o’clock at the county infirmary. Mr. ‘Goshert was more than 90 years of age. His death was due to paralysis. Mr. Goshert had been very feeble for some time " It is reported that Kosciusko county is harvesting the largest crop of potatoes in several years and as a result the price has dropped to 75c and $1 per bushel. The w'eather conditions for a big potato crop this year have been very favorable. AUTO TAXES Utilizing the month of August 1927, as a basis, it is estimated that the daily consumption of gasoline in the United States amounts to 37,500000 gallons and the daily tax collected $930.000. New’ York and Massachusetts. the states having no gasoline tax. consume 4.500,000 gallons daily as compared with 33,1000,000 taxed in the other 46 I states, or 14 per cent of the total, and if these two states enact gasoline tax legislation automobile owmers pay $300,000,000 in registration fees. Besides, they have to pay a federal tax. All things considered, the automobile is the highest taxed commodity in the country—but after all the rich man and the poor man pay in equal proportion to the uses they make of the highways. In this respect it is the most equitable tax we have. —.—.—■. o’- .— INJURY CAUSES DEATH A wheat stubble run *in his finger a, week ago caused the death of Abraham Mussellman, 69. a farmer at Chilli, near Peru. Indiana. o—“Ren Hur” the picture for the ages at Crystal, Ligonier. November 15. 16. 17 and (S. 6 6 6 Is a Prescription for $ Colds, Grippe, Flu. Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria It -Kills the Germs. ? NO. NO We can’t guarantee good looks, but you’ll never look better than in the photograph we could make of you. We’re here to prove it. The Schnabel Studio Over Baker’s Drug Store - GOSHEN. INDIANA

TO BRETZ FOR GLASSES OPTOMETRIST GOSHEN. NXANA, Over Miller’s Shoe Store The Leather Goods Store HARNESS AND ROBES Tranks, Traveling; Bags In-dies’ Hand Bags and Small leather Good* Phne 88 115 E. Unroll* Cioeken, lad. - „ < k A x £§! .... .. . . ..

REFORESTING IN INDIANA Reforesting of approximately 125 acres of strip-mine lands with spruce each year and production of trees for use at Christmas time on a large scale over a area of Hoosier lands heretofore not only ugly wastes but no economic use whatsoever after the under burden of coal was removed. appeared to an early possibility. And when the program is carried into effect it is just another occasion where the state conservation department is successful in picking up the loose ends of government in order that proper endeavor prevail over a situation heretofore an economic loss. Richard Lieber. department director, for some time has visioned strip mining areas of southwest Indiana from which the coal has been removed, as supporting rich green forests. Recently State Forester Ralph W. Wilcox interested members of the Indiana Coal Producers Association in the plan and a<* ompanied the president. R. H. Sherwood. over some sections with the result the department has been asked to present a plan whereby reclamation of these waste areas to forests can be brought id out. It is proposed to include a species of spruce to be taken out as thinings in ten years and each year thereafter as the tree;, continue to mature and market them as Christinas trees.' Mr. Lieber is of the opinion that this now virtually useless can jbe made to produce thousands of Christmas trees yearly to the enjoyment of citizens and also probably at less expense to the individual than trees are now' being obtained. The program as outlined at th>s time would require planting 300.000 trees a year, and at least 150.000 trees would be ready for the market in the next ten years. SeeiHing trees will be obtained from the state nursery at Henry - ville w’here 2.000,000 seedlings are raised annually for reforestation of our idle lands . —— o 1 CHICAGO STOCK SHOW agricultural conditions, which have made this a record year for the local and state fairs, are expected to result in a great outpouring of stockmen and farmers and the products of their skill at the 28th anniversary celebration of the International Live Stock Exposition in Chicago from November 26 to December 3rd. The spirit of the Thanksgiving season, aroused by the w'onderful display of the bounties of nabe the keynote of this gathering, according to Secre-tary-Manager B. H. Heide. — o — PUMPKIN AND POTATOES John Dunlap of near Fish. Lake had on display at Millersburg, a pumpkin that weighs 50 pounds and six potatoes that tip the scales at six pounds. • o "lilack Cvcluiie” with Rex, the king of wild horses. \ picture that is great and different. See it at Crystal, Ugonier. this Friday and Saturday. November 4 and 5. BUICK BREAKS SALES RECORDS Increase Averages 4.00(f Cars a Month over Same Period in 1926 Flint, Mich.. Oct. 15 —Buick sales since the introduction of new models in J uly have shattered all records in Buick history, C. W. Churchill, general sales manager of the Buick Motor Company, announced today. The J uly, August and September total this year is 82,955 cars, as compared with 70,941 cars sold during the corresponding period in 1926. "The average monthly increase during the last three months, over the corresponding period in 1926, amounts to more than 4,000 cars," said Mr. .Churchill. ‘ 'This represents an average increase of 1,000 cars a week, or corfbetter than 100 a day. "When it is recalled that these are retail sales figures, and not mere production totals, such a record seems to us highly significant. It means that the instantaneous public reception of the new Buicks was n6t a mere Sash in the pan, but rather the forerunner of a sustained demand for Buicks, all over the country, based on the recognition that here was such style, comfort and performance as best filled the public's conception of value in a motor car.”

fr. MONTHDT PAINS Pills. In successful use NS-JljQ- f° r over thirty Pains. Neuralgia, Toothache. Backache, and pains caused \ fay Rheumatism and Neuritis. We will be glad to aend you samples for 2c in stamps. Dr. Mika Medical Co, Elkhart, lad.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I ( I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS I I I 1 (By H. C. Fraser) ! Wheatland Ave. M. B. Church Logansport to Ladies’ Aid Society lot 50, Blk. H, Epworth Forest. sl. Edwaord E. Lyst to Wayne H. Switzer. lot 21, subd. 7, Papakeechie, S6OO. Essly Hapner et al to Malinda Hapner, 3 acres, sec. 6 Turkey Creek township. sl. Chas. H. Parsons to Delbert W. and Edna Norris, 60 acres, sec. 50 Turkey Creek township, $4,400. Malinda Hapner to Essiy Hapner and Mary Groves, 3 acres, sec. 6, Turkey Creek township sl. Katharine Rothenberger to L B. Chase, lots 12. 13 and 14. South Park sl. Eben I*esh to Clara E. Swift lot 6. Baugher ad Y’elloxvbanks, $2,360. Milton Weaver to Chas. W. and Lucy F. Kroh. lot 14 S. and W. ad Syracuse, sl. COLONEL LINDBERGH Without any blowing of horns or brass !*and publicity Col 1 indbergh has just completed his second great feat. Under the auspices of the Daniel Guggenheim Foundation, he has visited 82 cities in the 48 states in the same plane that he piloted over the Atlantic. The Spirit of St. Louis. During the 260 flying hours of his long criss-cross journey of 24,000 miles, he has had no mishaps, no overhauls; no forced landings, no delays because of mechanical difficulties The test was a test such as no other aviator has undergone and compares, in point of usefulness, w'ith the daring voyage to Europe. He has been acclaimed the country over, and his modesty has borne up marvelously under the strain. It is understood that hejs considering an offer from the government to take charge of an aviation department under Secretary Hoover or in the War Department. We need men of his type. “The Way of AH Flesh,” acclaimed everywhere the greatest dramatic characterization on the screen. See it tonight at Crystal, l.igonicr.

From Suffering To Real Health With Nu-Tone Weil Known Citizen of This City Amazed At Ouick Relief From Catarrh and Rundown Condition." As a medicine for catarrh am) all run dowii conditions caused by dls* orders of the sttAnach, liver and kid* aeys and by a siege of sickness. Stock’s >u-T*aie Is the best obtainable in the opiiiU.li of F. M. (>rissoiu, retired, of this city. You too. will agree with him after giving \u-Tone a reasonable trial. Don't rely entirely iti what you read here. Ask your neighbor about Nu-Toue. We'U venture to say that he will tell you that no better preparation was ever sold in this eity. “Mdny. many people had told n»e about \ u-Tone tonie being good fur run down conditions that 1 thought I would give It a trial for my catarrhal condition and determine for myself whether or oot it was the medicine everybody said It was" said Mr. (•rissom recently. “I am convinced now that it is not too highly advertised and that what every one says about ft is absolutely true. “My greatest trouble wras from a catarrhal r*4d that I contraeted years ago. Life was one continual round of Inconvenience and embar* raiment because of dlseharges from the nose. I was suffering all the time. “\u-Tooe brought me out of my trouble is great shape. My appetite has returned and I can eat as much an two men. I feel 1M per cent better and have lots of energy. AII that discomfort caused by that awful catarrh has stopped because this condition has been remedied. As a bulc Su-Torn* Is by far the best preparation I have ever used." \u-Tone is sold in Syracuse by the Thornburg Drag Store and by a dealer in every surrounding town. Bottle, ft.’ Six bottles. So. Try Nn-Tone Kidney tablets for severe cases of kidney trouble.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS « l Tomato catsup and thick mayonnaise, mixed half and half, make a delicious dressing for -plain lettuce and some other salads. In choosing curtains for the living room, select a fabric that vviil stand light and laundering. The colors should tone in with the other furnishings in the home without making the windows too conspicous. Use the juices from canned; vegetables. If the food is good, so is the juice, and it contains valuable minerals w'hich the body needs. Serve the juice with 1 the canned vegetables or use it: in soups stews, or sauces. Loosely fitted long sleeves are most becoming on fleshy arms. If open at the wTists they are graceful and comfortable. To make the arm seem longer and more slender use bound slashes.! bands of material, rows of but-J tons. etc. Sleeves gathered into j a tight cuff with a puffed effect; should be avoided by the stout j woman. t Tuesday is better than Mon-> day for wash day. A day is ! needed in most homes to straighten up the house after Sunday’s relaxation, to look over 1 the clothes, mend them when necessary to prevent larger tears, remove unusual stains, and put the white clothes to soak. Then an early start can be made on the work on TuesI day. ► Pear salad is unusually good. Either fresh or canned pears may be used. If using canned . pears, drain the fruit, but save [ the pear juice for a fruit punch, with lemon or orange juice add- . ed. Wash and chill the lettuce ■ so that it w'ill be crisp. Arrange the pears on the lettuce, sprinkle with grated cheese and garnish with salad dressing. Fresh pears must be pared and cored just . before serving or they will disi cplor. Cottage cheese is delicious in . salads. Pile it lightly on lettuce ; leaves or shredded cabbage. Add a colorful garnish such as diced pickled beet, strips of pimento, . chopped gfeen pepper, or sliced raw tomato, and French, mayonnaise, or boiled dressing. Or for a more elaborate salad, mix the cheese with chopped nuts or . olives and form into balls or mold in cups. Cottage cheese also combines well with fruits!" fresh, stewed, or canned,, in salads. Q Venice, California, patterned after its Italian namesake, is to k drain her canals, fill them in and - pave them. It was inconvenient, walking back from gondola rides. “Shanghai Bound” with Rii chard Dix and Mary Brian. This is thi> popular star’s latest pic- ’ ture and a good one too, at CryI stal, Ligonier, next Sunday and Monday, November 6 and 7. —o NOTICE TO HEIRS, I CREDITORS, ETC. ‘ In the matter of the estate of ] Joseph Landis, deceased. . In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, ‘ September Term, 1927. ’ Notice is hereby given that Wilma ( Hire, as administrator of the es> ; tate of Joseph Landis, : presented and filed her accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the saine will come - up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 24th day of November. 1327. at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 26th day of October, 1927. RUSSELL H. BUTLER, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court Warren T. Colwell. Attorney for Estate. 26-3 t

Buick Lubrication Easy and Positive

Igi l r -, -;.-^^^jgg*jaffi^||Bl|M ffi j jgjMMjm ' j

The earn with which Batek Car 1928 may be greased la •ae of its outstanding feature*. There a so need of crawting/nnder the car, far inaccessible chassis points an inched with grease gut tkrengh tnpdesn ia

HUNDREDS OF YOUNG SINGERS FOUND IN HUNT FOR TALENT

-—*l ’ &IL, | < ATVV VTER. 1 STILLMAN KELLEY

HgN young American singers—- - presumably the best in the country—will face the microphone at Station WEAF in New York City early in December tc sing foi fame and fortune. They will be the finalists in the National Radio Audition of the Atwater Kent Foundation of Philadelphia. This nation-wide quest for radio Toices has already revealed hundreds of young siugers of promise, who have entered the contests eagerly because the auditions offer them recognition at home and a chance to compete for prixes aggregating 417.590. Distinctive figures are sponsoring the undertaking as a National Audition Committee. They are Madam Louise Homer, the Metropolitan Opera star: Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley, president of the National Federation of Music Clubs; Edward W. Bok. former editor of the Ladies Home Journal, and Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, wife of the world-famous New York banker and music patron. Winners of state auditions—one boy and one girl—receive silver medals and are taken to their district auditions at the expense of the Foundation to compete with young singers from their neighboring states. Winner* of each of the five district auditions—on# young man end one young woman In each—receive gold medals ami a££

v Qte Buick Autumn Display \ v j"]E cordially invite you to attend a vy special showing of motor car fashions for 1928— — introducing lustrous colors of lasting Duco ... rich upholsteries of the finest quality . . . smart new appointments. Hie Buick Autumn Display opens Saturday and will continue all through the week. Don’t miss this interesting exhibit. NOVEMBER 12 to 19 ROBINSON MOTOR SALES Warsaw, Indiana

raniag beard spree, as ahm here. Inset shews ptrrrtftn of fhm-ri- with duster of grease connections and extensions which make possible this refine- : r “ 4 ment. Bear end connections are similar!* extended. V

! k EDWAfto w. eo»c

1 taken to New York by the Atwata* * Kent Foundation for the finals, which will be broadcast over a national net* * work of stations. The awards foi • these will" be as follows: Winners of first place—oat young man and one young womanwill each receive $5,000 cash and • two years' tuition in a musical con s servatory. Winners of second place will each - receive $2,000 cash and one year** } tuition. t Winners of third placo will each - receive SI,OOO and one years tuition i Winners of fourth place will each a j fur-five 2400. — h— » —